Fiddler on the Roof
"Lori Jaroslow is superb as the oldest daughter, Tzeitel. Miss Jaroslow has modeled her performance to match Mr. Bernardi's and consequently she truly seems like Tevye's daughter."

Nunsense
"Ms. Jaroslow gives a show-stopping rendition of a foot-stomping, hand-clapping revival."

Donna McKechnie's Act
"Assisted by an agile back-up singer Lori Jaroslow, she recreated, with just two voices, the bright, lively trio performance of which she was a part in "Company," "You Could Drive A Person Crazy." And the singers build, "We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye," a 1932 song, through a swinging scat duet that catches the joy and fervor of a Boswell Sisters arrangement with remarkable accuracy."

Poetry in Motion
"All of the poets were given voice by a trio of Lori Jaroslow, Jay Jenkins and Claudia Schneider. The ensemble playing highlighted individuality while adding dimension and sparkle to the concept of the work. Jay Jenkins was in luck. Surrounded by Lori Jaroslow's robust, sharp-witted, darkly entangling presence and Claudia Schneider's lightfooted demands, Jenkins was both ballast and magnet. It was his good fortune to be among these lovely flowing women. "Autobiography of My Mother," a short stort story in a series of moving mirror images between Schneider and Jaroslow. The dramatic duets combined generational clash, painful lyricism, and satire, leaving no stone unturned. Many in the audience were stunned and in tears."

Funny Girl
"Lori Ada Jaroslows portrayal brings back so much of the Fanny Brice personality that this young performer might truly be dubbed, 'Fanny Brice reincarnated.' Bubbling with a fascinating personality, an uncanny Jewish-immigrant English, the gestures and grimaces of a perfect comedienne, and a non-stop portrayal, Ms. Jaroslow earns herself the clear appreciation of the theatergoer."

Funny Girl
"Lori Ada Jaroslow turns in a wonderful performance as Fanny Brice in this musical about a young singer's rise to stardom. In Act 1, before she meets Arnstein and becomes successful, Miss Jaroslow bests out 'I'm The Greatest Star' and gives Coachlight audiences a taste of her amazing vocal range. She gives more and more as the musical goes on. Act 2 is highlighted by two Streisand classics, 'People' and 'Don't Rain On My Parade,' both of which Miss Jaroslow delivers with gusto. But no one could say that Jaroslow tries to be Striesand. She's her own person, with her dimples, easy smile, wise-cracking wit and passion. And she has a lovely voice that is full of emotion."

Gypsy
"Cyndi Neal, Lori Jaroslow and Shari Jill stand out in their hysterical performance as strippers Tessie Tura, Mazeppa and Electra."

Project Baby
" It's not easy to make people laugh and Lori does." --Tom Musca, Writer/Producer, Stand and Deliver.

"Funny. Sad. Personal. Universal. Specific. Metaphoric. Moving." --Ron Leibman Tony award winner Angels in America

"A revealing and poignant look at a universal dilemma." --Jessica Walter Arrested Development

"Wonderfully entertaining, moving and impressive." --Judd Pillot Exec Producer of Coach, Just Shoot Me, and Eight Simple Rules.

"Lori Jaroslow's performance is personal, provocative,profound, perpetually probing and those are just the 'p's! It is hilarious and keenly insightful into the nature of the human condition, especially regarding issues such as birth, love and family." --Richard Walter author; Screenwriting Chairman, UCLA Film School

Reasons To Live by Meryl Cohn
"Lori Ada Jaroslow is very funny as the distraught Jane. Jaroslow has keen comedic skills, accomplished grimaces and expert timing. Just watching her get in and out of her wedding gown and gorge herself on potato chips is very amusing."

Marilyn Stasio of Variety and the New York Times
Lori Jaroslow is a comic genius...

Bingo the Musical
"Jaroslow plays Vern, the clear leader of the group. Her powerful voice and spot-on comedic timing highlight the production."